The evening world. Newspaper, December 23, 1921, Page 20

$ i $ $ $ 4 $ + $ e $ $ + i State Police Breaking Up Traffic in Autos Stolen in New York. (Special to ‘The Evening World.) HARTFORD, Conn., Dec. 23.—The State polive are breaking up what Appears t be a well organized busl- ness of disposing of stolen New York automobiles in this city. Nine cars with engine numbers that have been defaced or altered so as to prevent identification of the machines were @eized here Wednesday and three more were seized yesterday, making Marly 50 in all. Besides the cars taken in this city the State police have taken one automobile in New Britain and one in the town of Som- ers, which, it is believed, have been stolen and then sold to their pres- ent owners as used cars. Seniors Took a Joy Trip to Broadway on Stolen Money. (Sorcial to The Evening World.) HARTFORD, Conn., Dec. 23.—Two seniors at the Hartford High School who were to graduate in February, Dave confessed to stealing money from the treasury of the school monthly magazine and also from the fund for Senior Night, to be held just previous to graduation, The money was spent on a “joy trip” to Broadway, and although the entire school knows the facts and expects dismissa} as the minimum punish- ment, Principal C. C, Hyde declines to admit officially the names involved because they are connected with prominent Hartford families. $50 Fine for Two Christmas Tree Cutters. | (Special to ‘The Evening World.) MERIDEN, Conn., Dec, 23—Two of the first victims of a new State law prohibiting the gathering of dec- orative evergreens without the writ- ten permission of land owners were fined $50 and costs each by Judpe Thomas P. Dune yesterday. Upon complaint of farmers foresters are patrolling wooded lands until after Christmas. The city police report that during the night some ambi- tious person cut off the top of a large fir treo in the front yard of Mrs, Eugene Hall's residence on Hanover Street. Third Water Reservoir for Waterbury Supply. (Gpeclal to The Evening World.) WATERBURY, Conn., Dec. 33—To supply water for the rapidly increas- ing populduion of this city the City Engineerifg Department is planning to build a third reservoir in the She- paug Valley, 30 miles from here. Plans call for tunnelling a mountain day at the age birthday party formed a lively | jig to prove h his youth Mr. Guernsey was a cattle | dealer, driving herds of cattle all the way from Ohio to Connecticut and | getting gov prices for them, } —— LUNCHEON FOR BEATRICE HYDE. Mrs, William ‘Truslow Hyde gave a luncheon at the Hotel Ambassador yes- terday for her debutante daughter, Miss Beatrice I. Hyde. In the party were Mias Anne Hyde, sister of the debu- tante, and the Misses Constance Banks, Beatrice ‘Bayne, Alice Bowker, Isabelle Craig, Gwendolyn Coombe, Anita B. Damrosch, Susan Gibney, Adelatde Hooker, Janavince K. Kerens, Margaret McMillin, Mary Parsons, Helen Rico, Martha Sykes, Peggy Stout, Diana Dal- siel, Dorothy Morrell! and Margaret Schniewind. : OPEN WHITE AND OCTAGON TCM. lak wits Golan nS platinam Finlah li q ‘#20 and laying a huge. water main on the bottom of Bantam Lake, three miles 149 Forgeries Against Co-oper- ’ ative Company Chief. | (Gpecial to The Wreping World.) ‘WATERBURY, ; Conn., Deo, 23,— Louis Vanetti, "President of the Italian Co-operative Company, has been put under bonds of $10,000 for the Supcrior Court on charges of forgery on 149 distinct counts, Mem- bers of the firm charge that their President's discrepancies amount to $11,000. It is alleged that Venetti forged fictitious names to. notes drawn against the society and ap- Propriated the money for his own use. “Centenarian ‘Who Jigged at Birthday Party Is Dead. (Goecial to The Breving World) THOMASTON, Conn., Dec.. 23.— Morris Guernsey, Thomaston's oldest GRAND RAPIDS 4 FURNITURE APARTMENTS FURNISHED COMPLETE FROM $50 te! Vedth ST.“L" STATION at COLUMBUS AVENUE LET 103" & 104" STS fi Oak 1922 Model 80 some Deferred Payments No a Victrolas at Arthora’s Delivery Guaranteed for Christmas A GIFT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Handsomely Mahogany, $17 On Special 100 Holiday Terms $ DOWN PAYMENT will place one of these hand- home for Christmas. Arthora's Assortment is Always Complete All Latest December Victor Records 60 COURT STREET, BROOKLYN Between Borough Hall, and Livingston Street rcity of inished im or Walaout 150. 150} so sorely needs. Christmas Spirit—has been abroad in the land. Good will, kindliness, generosity—how marked have been the evidences of their Christmas thoughts and feelings—there has surely been a with good merchandise—and yet somehow the throngs and their instruments in your Charge Accounts Open Evenings THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1921." BROOKLYN=NEW YORK Business Hours 9 to 6 Fulton Street Bond Street aor Livingston St. or Elm Place Saturday . Good Service Until Store Closing Tomorrow Then—Our Merry Christmas Wish to All! and the strength to make of this Christmas Service something above and beyond that of any other time of the year. We hope and we believe that it has been a service exceedingly well done; that it will cement old friendships as well as make many new ones; that it will show Loeser’s to be— as is our constant aim and effort—the friendly, helpful, reliable Store to which may.be brought with confidence the requirements of all the family. Now, as it draws to a close and we look toward the dawn of.a new Christmas, it is in our minds to say a word of appreciation in recognition of the loyalty of those who make up the Loeser or- ganization and by whose efficient and unflag- ging endeavor the good public service of the past few weeks has alone been made possible. A Merry Christmas to them—well earned in the satisfaction that comes through work well done. A Merry Christmas also to all of Brooklyn; to the friendly and appreciative Public whom we serve. And finally our promise that these last hours shall be marked by the best that is in us. There shall not be disappotntments from Loeser’s now or at any time. HE final hours are here and soon the Christmas Festival of 1921 will dawn with new joy and new hope for all the world. The Conference at Washington has given to the United States the happy privilege to point the. way toward : established world peace and toward that renewal of prosperity so long delayed and which the world What a Christmas gift that is to a world torn by wars and hates and bitter jealousies! In these past weeks the Christmas Spirit — the old-time their influence lately! And here — within the four Loeser walls where so many thousands come to make concrete and definite the expression of concentration of the Christmas Spirit. It is business with us of course—this service of the public enthusiasm have made it different. The pervasive Spirit of Christmas has infused us all, inspired us all, given us the will Christmas Candles in Brooklyn home windows on Christmas Eve Will This Year Renew a Fine Old Custom $20 Wrist Watches at $14.95 89c for Men’s $1.50 Ties ERE is a gift that any girl would be delighted with. Gold filled case Wrist Watches, E great offering of Men’s Neckwear at this price has been with P 4 guaranteed for twenty years, round or octagon shape, engraved or plain polished, fit- so Ee as we can discover. Ties in the sdantical qualitieg aaa scmstines bette pst , ted me We grade 15 jewel lever Loeser movement. ‘Can be worn with a ribbon or designs, are to be seen in plenty of places marked $1.50, and sometimes $2. extension bracelet. we can scarcely wrap them up fast enough. Still good choice for the last day. Men’s House Coats, $12.45—vnequaled OESER House Coats are distinguishable anywhere. ‘The fabrics, the making and finish ; all represent a standard by ho reans common. These at $12.45 are values difficult to match. In no Jess than six colorings, with plaid or stripe underside. Women’s $2.28 Silk Stockings, $1.65 ; In Attractive Gift Boxes on Request WENTY-FOUR HUND,.ED pairs in a special shipment which arrives most timely for lest-minute gift-buyers. They are full fashioned, of pure thread silk; madeewith mercerized tops and soles; in black only. Women’s $3.10 Silk Stockings, $2.50 Another fine value. Black, medi veigh ii ii ilk S ii ii double sili Gore ccd eet edium weight lustrous ingrain thread silk Stockings with At 89c Loeser's—Main Floor, Jewelry Department, Hundreds of Boys’ Knit Sport Caps, $1 OOD, SUBSTANTIAL CAeS in all thy high school and college colors. come in and go out by the hundreds. ‘The low price lends them wings! Locser’s--Blain Floor. Oriental Rugs at $49.50 Some Were as Much as $90 © HEY make up a group of characteristically beautiful Mosuls and Khardistans, about 3.6 x6.9in size. Deep piled and with a gloss like silk, they will be counted gems among any home's possessions. A great opportunity at $49.50. Loeser's—Third Floor. $7.58 “Djer-Kiss” Gift Sets, $6.24 NE OF THESE ATTRACTIVE satin lined gift cases containing essential toilet requi- sites will prove a pleasing last minute gift selection. Theset includes Djer-Kiss Toilet Water, Sachet, Face Powder, Talcum Powder, Rouge, Soap and Extract. Loceer’s—Main Floor. Dolls and Toys, Half and Less T 50c. Aluminum toy Dishes, consisting of four Cups and Saucers and Cream Pitcher. Regularly $1. F At 25c. China toy Dishes, including two Cups and Saucers and Cream Pitcher. Regularly 75c. At $6. Wooden Swinging Horses on platforms. Regularly 89. Fe At $3.50. Wooden Express Wagon, with seat and whip, for boys. Regularly 85, At 50c. Ouija Boards. Regularly $1. At $17.50. A few of the Dolls in the Loeser window on Fulton Street. Loeser’s—Toyland, Basement, Indestructible Pearl Bead Necklaces Splendid Stocks—Splendid Values AST MINUTE CHOOSING, will mean full satisfaction and economy if you come here. 7. Pearl Bead Necklaces of the indestructible quality, all in the cream tint, graduated style, finished with solic gold spring rings: 16-Inch, regularly 83.65, at $2.95 | 24-Inch, regularly $4.95, at $3.95 18-Inch, regularly $4.89, at $3.25 | 27-Inch, regularly $5.95, at $4.50 21-Inch, regularly $4.65, at $3.50 | 30-Inch, regularly $6.95, at $4.95 Lotser's—Main Floor, Novelty Jowslry Store. Women’s$2&$2.50KidGloves,$1.45 S These Caps > Loeser's—Maln Floor. Women’s $1.95 Glovesilk Vests, $1.45 ‘ROM one woman to another may go gifts of an intimate sort. These Vests are of fine quality glovesilk, some with plain tailored tops; others with ribbon shoulder straps, Loeser's—Second Floor, Christmas Leather Goods Gifts NOTHER GODD SPOT for those in doubt at the last minute. Suggestions, the useful kind, by the score for men, women and children. Children’s Hand “Bags of silk or leather, in various styles, at $1. Party Boxes of ‘ooze calfskin with four fittings, lined with silk and finished with double handles and strap fastenings, $2.50. ___ Hand Bags of velvet and duvetyn, in the newest shapes, lined with silk, with two fittings, black and’ colors, $5. Loeser's—Main Floor Half Price News From The Gift Shop! $1.25 to $45 Venetian Glass % Price DIVERSIFIED ASSORTMENT of Venetian glass, including Vases, Candlesticks, Ginger Jars, Fruit Bowls and Goldfish Bowls in delightful shapes. $1.75 to $45 Italian Ware 4 Price A colorful group of lovely Italian ware, including Vases, Bowls, Compotes, Candlesticks and Jardinieres in attractive shapes. $5.98 to $10.50 Table Lamps, $2.98 About 12 electric Lamps of Italian ware in shades of old blue and yellow, some have teakwood stands. One and two socket styles. Loceer’s—Gift Shop, Fourth Floor. _ $5 for Boys’ $7.50 Heavy Sweaters LL-WOOL Sweaters, in shaker and cardigan stitches. Just feel the weight of them! And note all the fine, gladdening colors and combinations they come in! All pull-over-the-head style, in 4 to 16 year sizes. / Loeser's—Main Floor. . $25 to $35 Dinner Sets, $19.95 HRISTMAS SALES that will make the China Store a beehive of activity with those in quest of the useful gift. . : These Dinner Sets are of an excellent quality American porcelain in choice of six All in Pretty Gift Boxes ‘OR those who, undecided at the last minute, will choose Gloves, here is an ideal oppor- tunity to get gloves of fine quality and style for a very low price. . One and two-clasp Kid Gloves in various weights and styles, in white and colors. Women’s $3 and $4 Kid Gloves, $2.45 These Gloves are of the finest French make, in one and two-clasp styles, in white and colors. Loreer's—Mala Floor, 89c Gift Boxes of Stationery, 69c WO HUNDRED AND FIFTY BOXES in a special Christmas shipment for Saturday shoppers. It is all high class stock, with a good, linen finish, 24 sheets of paper, 24 gilt edge correspondence cards and 48 envelopes. All ribbon tied and in hinged covered box, ornamented with pretty designs. 51.50 Boxes of Stationery, $/ 45c Boxes of Stationery, 25¢ , : i s. Full 100-piece sets. Three hundred Boxes, erch containingthree | One thousand Boxes in two different patterns, . t quires, ane quire each of pin He and blue : ‘ch containing 24 Sheets of Paper 539c Imported Cups and Saucers, | $15 Cut Glass Water Sets, $9.98 teh c vupright cab: | 12 ene's of white and pink, with Envelopes 6 for $1.49 Cut on extra heavy und clear blanks, in.a Hi very fine gift. | to mated Of white Nippon China, richly decorated. | combination floral and miter cutting. Loceer’s—Basement, a'e~Maln Floor. -